North Korea is the subject of a meeting of foreign ministers in Seoul, Washington and Tokyo
According to Fars News Agency’s International Group, US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken met with his Japanese counterpart Toshimitsu Motegi and South Korean Foreign Minister Chun Yoo-yong in trilateral meetings on Wednesday evening (local time).
The meeting, held on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York, focused on North Korea and its nuclear and nuclear program.
According to the news agency “یونهاپ“The foreign ministers of the three countries talked about the Korean Peninsula, other regional issues and global problems,” a South Korean government official said of the meeting.
Earlier, South Korean President Moon Jae-in called on North Korea, the United States and China to formally end the Korean War in a speech to the UN General Assembly. (More details)
The Korean War began in 1950 between South Korea and North Korea with the participation of Chinese and American troops and ended in 1953 with the declaration of a ceasefire, but to date no formal peace treaty has been signed between the two sides.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in has been pushing for an official end to the Korean War since taking office, and made the offer in a speech to the UN General Assembly last year.
The South Korean president’s speech followed a speech by his US counterpart Joe Biden at the UN General Assembly.
In part of his speech, the US president spoke about North Korea and called for “complete nuclear disarmament of the Korean Peninsula.”
According to Joe Biden, “tangible progress towards an accessible program with tangible commitments (to nuclear disarmament on the Korean Peninsula) will increase stability on the peninsula and in the region, as well as people’s lives in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK).” “Improves.”
In a speech in New York on Tuesday, South Korean President Moon Jae-in referred to the 30th anniversary of the accession of South Korea and North Korea to the United Nations, saying that accession never meant “permanent separation of the two spheres.”
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